New York Magazine

Say you care in sincere, if generic, Hallmark style.

Big, fat bouquets with attention to seasonal colorings.

The city's premier orchid seller has familial ties to Holland.

This mother-daughter florist team has done a number of parties for actresses (whom they decline to name), the MoMA, and the Studio Museum.

Robert Bardin and Robert Palomo design interiors for high-end parties, incorporating a modern twist to their mostly classic floral designs.

Fashion editors adore the tidy arrangements in rich colors that often arrive on their desks from this shop.

Those trademark clusters of monochromatic blossoms can now be had along with Eastern-inspired home furnishings, event planning, and garden design.

This shop specializes in low, densely clustered arrangements in simple glass ginger jars.

Gifts for garden enthusiasts.

This flower studio between the fashion and theater districts marries elements of both.

Lush arrangements that often feature eye-catching architectural elements.

This cozy, reasonably priced shop specializes in small, round nosegays.

Known for its outdoor furniture, this oasis hides beautiful pieces fit for your den as well as your patio.

Known for its outdoor furniture, this oasis hides beautiful pieces fit for your den as well as your patio.

The prices aren't really wholesale, but there's no attitude.

Weaver's floral style is modern European chic, with soft, sweet textures arranged in tight groupings and stems often gathered together in a stiff bunch.

See the profile of this NYC store at 214 Greene Ave. in Brooklyn.

Former architect Inna Lipovsky constructs ornate, fairy-tale floral displays at her minimalist shops.

Drop the city-slicker superiority and discover what suburbanites have known for years: Costco is the ideal place to stock up.

Drop the city-slicker superiority and discover what suburbanites have known for years: Costco is the ideal place to stock up.

Drop the city-slicker superiority and discover what suburbanites have known for years: Costco is the ideal place to stock up.

A subway-level florist that caters to commuters who pick up flowers "the same as they buy bread or milk."

Whimsical arrangements that play with a multitude of textures and arresting colors.

A relaxed and rambling Brooklyn nursery serving beginners, enthusiasts, and garden professionals.

This studio approaches event design as if it were a gallery installation-think globes of baby's breath suspended from clouds and entire walls covered with floral tapestries.